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A Toronto living room with picture-rail trim and freshly painted walls

Toronto interiors,
priced before we book.

Pre-war plaster in the Annex. Stipple ceilings in North York. Condo bulkheads downtown. Same configurator, same locked price. Two minutes and you know what the job costs.

What's included

What's included in every interior job.

  • Walls, ceilings, trim, doors, and closets
  • Sherwin-Williams Emerald or Cashmere on walls; ProClassic or Emerald Urethane Trim Enamel on trim
  • Drywall patches up to about 12 inches; plaster patches and crack repair on pre-war homes priced separately
  • Stipple-ceiling preservation, or a full skim option for 60s-80s ceilings
  • Caulking trim and casing, including century-home picture rail
  • Two coats standard, three on dramatic colour changes (think dark trim turning white)
  • Daily cleanup — drop cloths, plastic, painters' tape pulled by end of day
  • Two-year warranty on every interior surface

What we charge for, in plain English.

We price surface area, not square footage. The lever most homeowners miss is ceiling height. An 8-foot ceiling and a 9-foot-6 ceiling in the same floor plan are not the same job — there’s roughly 20 percent more wall on the taller one, plus a taller ladder day. Older Toronto homes (Cabbagetown, the Annex, parts of Riverdale) often surprise people here.

Then there’s prep state. Smooth, clean walls in a 2018 condo? Cheap and fast. Cracked plaster in a 1912 semi, peeling paint at the kitchen window where the seal failed, or two layers of wallpaper hiding under a skim coat from the last owner — that’s real labour, and we price it separately so you can see it. We’ll flag what we find before we start, not after.

Colour strategy is the last big one. A whole-home single off-white is the cleanest job we do. Five accent walls in five rooms is five separate cut-ins, five tape-offs, five cleanups. Going dark-to-light (charcoal feature wall back to Chantilly Lace, say) almost always needs a sealing primer coat — call it three coats, not two.

Toronto ranges we see most weeks: a downtown 2-bed condo lands around $3,000–$5,500 CAD. A Leslieville or Riverdale semi, main floor plus the bedroom level, is usually $5,500–$8,500. A full Forest Hill detached with crown, panelled doors, and a stairwell runs $9,000–$16,000. Your configurator number will sit inside one of those bands within about ten percent.

Why TradeWinds

Built for Toronto homes, priced before we knock on your door.

Locked pricing

Your price locks the moment you finish the configurator — and don't worry about getting measurements perfect. Approximate room sizes are fine, and small differences are on us. On paint day the crew does a quick check against what you entered; only something significantly different gets raised with you first, and any change beyond 15% of your quote needs your written sign-off. Almost every job starts and ends at the number on your quote.

No site visit to get a quote

Most people get a real number in under two minutes. We only come by before paint day — never to hand you a slip with a guess on it.

Two-year warranty

If there's an issue with our workmanship or the paint we use, we're back to fix it within two years. In writing.

Crews who know the housing stock

Our partner painters live in the GTA. They know how pre-war plaster moves over lath, how stipple ceilings on 70s East York bungalows want to be handled, and which Tridel and Daniels bulkheads need a Cashmere finish to look right.

Colour tools

Pick the colour before we show up.

We paint Sherwin-Williams across the board. Spend twenty minutes on their colour site first — try shades on a room photo and jot down the codes. Having them ready at quote time keeps things moving.

These are third-party tools maintained by their respective brands — just sharing what we use ourselves.

Ready for your interior painting price?

Two minutes through the configurator. Locked labour, locked materials. Anything unexpected needs your approval first.

Get my price →